davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Emporia weekly news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1881-1889, 1887-05-26

WANTED-Men TO help shear forty
seven hundred sheep. To begin the
first of June. GEORGE PLUMB,
Reading, Lyon County.
The Emporia weekly news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1881-1889, 1887-05-26

LOsT-email mare, between Q bro1n az1 =
bay, left white hind foot: years old: ha6 70.
Clellan saddle on when foet. new AaffeFs 90
bEi&le- Literal reward for tnfoxfaGffo1 iSff
with ". 2. 1Siee, E1poria rc9to0oe.
The Emporia weekly news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1881-1889, 1887-05-26
Ask to see our Black Silks.

Now is the time to secure a good
black dress. Our prices are FULLY
ONE THIRD LESS than the same goods
can be purchased for elsewhere.
The Emporia weekly news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1881-1889, 1887-05-26
JERSEY JACKETS.

Our immense stock of black and col
cred all wool Jerseys to be closed out
regardless of cost.
The Emporia weekly news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1881-1889, 1887-05-26

PARASOLS-We have too many
Parasols, and as we have but short
time in which to dispose Of them, our
sale price will move them quickly.
The Emporia weekly news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1881-1889, 1887-05-26
CARPETSl CARPETSl

Although we have sold large num-
Der of carpets this season, we still have
large and well-assorted stock to Sc
lect from. To close out this stock in
our limited space of time we have
made such prices as will accomplish
our object.
READ THE FOLLOWING PRICES:
IS Pieces Extra Super Tapestry.
Were csc, now SIC
IL Pieces Body Brussels. .
81 Pieces Body Brussels, best made,
..............-W We're 81 80, now 81 90
9 Pieces Wilton VeivetS
Were S1.50, now S1.15
Ingram carpets from 22tc to the best
made, all reduced.
! We have large assortment of
VELVET AND SMYRNA RUGS:
No. L.. Present price 99e, were 81 so
The Emporia weekly news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1881-1889, 1887-05-26

that the argumentleaveS off where it
ought to begin; and the great difficulty
under which those who are opposed to
female suffrage, who believe It will be a
calamity. that 1t would make women
masculine and men feminine, is that
no man upon the platform, dares to say
what Is in his mind, and what is in the
mind of every man and every woman
in the audience who hears him. The
conditions of determining the relation
of woman to society, are such that no
man can speak of them without offense.
and that is why argument is impossible.
This is why it is that when the advo-
Gates of this idea, of this theory, insist,
that we shall ignore the question of
sex and treat every woman as though
she were merely one of inferior capac-
ity to ourselves is fallacious and hope
less. 1t is not question of intefli-
gence at ali. It is q question of NOR
ais. We all know that there are thou-
sonds and millions Of women compe-
tent to vote. I know hundreds and
scores of women vastly better qualified
to vote upon the question Of morality
than thousands of men who do vote. 1t |
1t is not that they are less moral.
1t is not that they are less capable. 1t |
Is because they are women. When /
that point has been reached, that ia /
the end of the argument for the reas-
ons that have mentioned because it is
without offense, without /
breach of decorum and propriety for
any man or woman upon the platform |
in public to dwell upon those facts.
which constitute the vital and perma-
nent and radical differentiation of the
sexes, and it is because Of that and on
account of that, that it has been rec
ognized by every people upon the face
Of the earth as reason why woman
should not vote, not because they are
not because they are i'm
forbid-not because they
are without power of protection, but
because they are women. Because to
them. and to them alone is confided the |
destiny OF happiness or the misery or
the welfare not only of individuals
but of nations.
~ -. n, - e., i
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1887-11-19

umphant, waving salute to the crew
without the least thought Of having
done the least thing heroic.
The story got out. however, and
Annie found herself. whether she would
or no, herione. This was only one of
many instances where she has saved
property from destruction by her cpol
head and prompt action.
The family live in modest two-story
frame house. painted II sober brown.
which stands back from the track in
the midst Of an unshaded meadow.
The house and fuel are furnished free
by the company. This. with the forty
dollar salary, is supposed to equal the
fifty-tiyc dollars paid other switchmen.
Like them, Annie has a family 10 sup
port; but. unlike them. she gets no pay
for Sunday work.
On this small income the family live
AS do hundreds Of others-com-
fortably, but with little chance to lay
by any thing for the inevitable "rainy
day. ~ Chicago Times.
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1887-11-19
COSTLY DOG COLLARS.
Wealth IHyished by the Rich on Their
Eour-FoOted Friends.

Four-FoOted Friends.
"Thc most costly collar | ever sup
piled for "a dog" said leading manu-
facturer in that line. event To Phila-
delphia. 1t was chain collar, of gold
and silver. and worth two hundred dol
lars. No. George W. Childs was not
the purchaser, and | must decline to
tell you the purchasers name. The
animal which wears the two-hundred
dollar collar is a greyhound, and Il
beauty.
Quite a number Of New York dogs
have collars worth one hundred dollars
or thereabouts. OF course, they belong
TO wealthy people, and a pretty lively
eye is kept on the collars when the dog
catchers are about. The handsomest
collar | know of in New York is worn
by "A mastff somewhere about Thirty
fourth street. The chain collar is the
favorite with buyers. and the average
demand is for collars costing about six
dollars, but they range in price down
TO fifteen cents.
Women are in the large majority
among purchasers, and most OF them
are married women. the chestnut about
maiden ladies and their peculiar devo-
ton TO poodles having very little foun-
dation. at least in New York. The pug
seems TO be the favorite animal
with the fair sex, but | notice that
many women Of good taste prefer
setter. Nearly all the rich women of
New York own dog OF some kind or
another, and take good care of it, too.
However, men sometimes show quite
rs deep an attachment TO their four
footed friends as women, and | have
witnessed remarkable instances Of
grief for the loss Of dog-some in
stances that would astonish the public.
Women are getting more into the
habit Of blanketing their dogs in cool
weather; but the great majority of dogs
have still To trust to their natural COW
cring for protection from the cold.
However very large number of dogs
in New York, between cohars and
blankets, carry more valuables around
with them than the average citizen.
Another thing worth mentioning is
that, to the best of my observation, the
best dogs are not seen at the dog shows.
Many of the finest dogs in this city are
not allowed near dog show. Their
owners would not permit their pets to
be put oS exhibition. ~ T. Sun.
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1887-11-19
PRAIRIE MEMORIES.
n archlng summer sky;

A wide o'er-arching summer sky;
Seadnftirg grasses, rustling reeds,
Where young grouse 20 their mothers cry,
And locusts pipe from whistling weeds;
Broad meadows lying like lagoons
or sunniest water on whose swells
Float nOdding blooms 20 tinkling bells
OF bob O-linkums' widest tunes.
Far west winds bringing OdOrs fresh
From mountains rayed as mOnarchs arc
In royal robes Of ice and snow,
Where storms are bred In thunder-jar;
Land Of corn and wheat and kline
Where plenty nils the hand Of him
Who THIS the soil or prunes the vine,
Or digs IN thy far canyons dim
Ny Western land love thee yet
In dreams ride my horse again,
And breast the Deezes blowing fleet
From out the meadows cold and wet,
From fields % flowers blowing sweet,
And Ringing perfume 70 the breeze.
The wild oats swirl along the plain;
! feel their dash against my knees,
Lake rapid plash Of running seas.
pass by islands dark and tall
with painted poplars thick with leaves;
The grass IN rustling ripple clcayes
To left and rght In emerald How;
And as listen, riding slow,
Out breaks the wild.birds locund call.
o, shining suns OF boyhOod's timc'
., winds that from the mystic West
Sang calls 10 EldoradO's quest
., swaying wild birds thrilling chime,
When loud the city's changing roar
Wraps IN my soul, as does shroud,
/ hear those songs and sound once more,
And dream Of boyhood's wing swung cloud.
--AmeTicdH Nggazin,
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1887-11-19

sS-From TO 10 Teeth Extracted with the use
OF the new Anmsthetic for 81 90 every wcdncs
day, during the year 1887.
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1887-11-19
PITh AND POINT.

Good takers are like douhs-
easily entertained
1t is hard so to fix responsibility
that it will "stay put"
--Rumors are among the best things
In the world TO let run alone.
Some people are so sensitive that
they seem to have corns all over them.
Judge
Talk may do all the shouting. but
Go-get-it is the one that brings in tho
game. - Whitehall Times.
Serene and safe from passions
stormy rage, how calm they glide into
The port of age. e.-StenStone.
1t ant whut er man is dat max es
him happy in dis ycro Norl'. It's
whut he thinks he is.-ArEansGw
TrdUeie-.
-Gencrally you never value n thing
adequately until after you have lost it;
but this does not apply TO bashfulness
SomerUiNe Journal
Mrs. Wabash (of Chicago
YOU ready for dinner. dear?' Mr.
Wabash will be rs soon rs l can
take my coat Off "-Sun
Had we tho hours that our neigh
Dor wastes. how many new things
coIld we learn and how much good
accomplish. - Pomeroy's Advance
Thought
There Il no happiness like that of
being loved by your fellow creatures
and feeling that your presence is an
addition to their comfort.
There is popular impression to
the effect that woman can not keep a
secret. Yet, who ever heard a woman
say that her new black silk was partly
made up Of the old oneP
Analysis has brought TO light the
fact that ice-cream frequently con-
tains glue. But il never seems to hurt
the girls. Somehow, it's always the
young man who gets stuck. - Washing
ton Critic.
-"Nothing but the right can ever
be expedient." saws penny a-hner
philosopher. and yet everybody knows
that Mr. Sullivan is famous for the
deadly work that he has got In with
his left. - Somerrille Journal.
Two of Kind. A rather sharp
looking gentleman sat opposite to
roughly dressed man on an elevated
car. The roughly dressed man was
remarkable for his bow-legs. My
friend" said the gentleman. pardon
my curiosity, but how did you acquire
such a peculiar curve in your legs''
When / was boy. l went in SWIM
ming one day. When | came out.
laid down on the grass to dry. fell
asleep, and when I woke up the sun
had warped my legs" replied the
man with the peculiar legs MY
friend" said the gentleman. 'allow
me to take you by the hand. We are
two of kind. Iprepare the afiidavits
to the circulation of certain New
York daily paper. "-7e-Is Svlings.
-
y. ~
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1887-11-19
PROVIDENCE, r. l., NOV. /, 1888
TO MY FRIENDS AND PATRONS :

Providence and vicinity
IN the
Sun Fire. lonhonj
Providence; this method
the past
through Mr. Hazard bespeakng for
relationships and satisfactory all concerned
VIM. II. RANDALL.
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1887-11-19

People will tell you that this IL =
selfish world; and yet there are plenty
OF folks who are willing TO do your
thinking for you; aud thinking. every
one knows who has tried IL. is tho
hardest possible kind Of labor.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1887-05-30
Memorial Day.

ORGANIZATIONS takiug part in the proces.
sion will form in the following order:
Companies A and G OF the Seventh In.
fantry Battalion, N. q. c., Maj w. II IL
Russell comp panding. on south Msln street,
right resting on First.
Frank Bartlett Post, No. G, L. S Butler
commanding, on east side of South Main
right on First.
manding, on south side West First street
Gelcich Post, No. lOe E. NJ Hamilton com.
manding, on south side of East Fist street
right on Main.
bert commanding, and Camp No. of Pasa-
dena, Dunbar commanding, on north side
of West First Street. right on Msin.
Carriages containing President Of the Day
Orator, Chaplain Speakers, Mexican Veter'
ans, the Old California Guard, Relief Corps
aud citizens who desire TO join in the pro-
cession, will form on South Main near
Second.
Members Of the woman's Relief Corps
and Ladies' Aid Societies of the of v.
who are not in carriages, together with tht
wives, daughters and sisters of old soldiers
will form on south side OF Fourth, righ
resting on Main.
The Band, Drum Corps ard squad o
Policemen viii report to the Grand Marshal
at First and Main streets, at l:l5 p. NJ.
All sOjourning Comrades and all old
Union Soldiers and Sailors are Cordially in
yited to fall in" and march with the Posts
The procession will move from First and
| Main at precisely A5 P. NJ.
Route OF March-Up Main to Plazs: eoun
| termarch down Main to Spring, to Fourth
| to Main, tn the Grand Opera House.
No person will be admitted to the 0pers
House before the arrival of the procession
| except in the gallery, which will be reserved
| fof ladies and their escorts.
| All business men of Los Angeles are ur
gently requested to close their places o
| business at II O'Clock noon, out Of respect Il
| the memory of the heroes who died that th'
/ Nation might live.
In fraternity. Charity and Loyalty,
]. L SKINNER. Grand Marshal
Los Angeles daily herald., 1887-05-30
The stanford Party.

The special cars of Governor Stanford
and party arrived at Cotton Friday
night and taking on board the talented
counsel of the Southern Pacific Compa.
ny, Hon. A. B. Hotchkiss, proceeded tc
San Gorgonio where the occupants spent
the night. Yesterday the party came tc
Brookside, where they took carriages
and drove to DIR. Stillman's fine orchard
and vineyard, thence through Lugonia
and San Bernardino to the railway juno.
ton on West Third street, where they
met their train and came over the Cali.
fornia Central to Lamanda Park, where
carriages we're taken through the fruit
belt. They arrived in the city between
5 and 6 o'clock and proceeded at once to
Santa Monica, where they spent the
night. To-day they will visit San
Pedro and Santa Ana.
The Governor is reticent as to the
plans of the Southern Pacific Company
in the matter of railway building, but
expressed great pleasure at the wonder
full growth of Los Angeles and the be-
lief that it would soon be very large
city and surrounded with multitude of
suburban settlements that would require
frequent and rapid transit that would
have to be provided. This would seem
to be an intimation that the company
would take a part in furnishing addi-
tional lines for local traffic and travel.
The Governor and party will spend
several days in looking into the railroad
interests in this section of the State.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1887-05-30
DAIRY MAIDS.
A special Progra snme Arranged
for Tonight.

IOf lOsNlS mt
The ladies in charge of the Dairy
Maids Festival have, with the aid of
John Sherman, arranged special pro-
gramme for this evening. The festival
has been great success so far, much
greater than was anticipated and great
credit is due its progenitors. 1t is
expected that the concluding perform
ances this week will be more largely at
tended than they were last week, and
new features will be produced each
evening. The prismatic fountain under
the calcium lights will be exhibited this
evening in addition to the other excel
lent numbers. The following programm,
has been carefully prepared for this
evening:
l. John Brown" by soldiers, dairy maids
and peasant lads. Chorus by audience
O. Military -Ry soldiers.
g. Tableau-"Landing of Columbus
4. National Tableau, with Sherman's iliu
song-.star spangled Banner" Mrs
NJ L. Tarbel; chorus by audience.
5. Drill-By Patriotic Butter Pats.
6. Dying Soldiers Dream.
Scene Interior of tent, disclosing
dying soldier and comrade.
Scene 2-S Soldiers dream. He is wan
dering with his early love. Song o
boatmen in distance.
Scene 3-Angels supporting the form
of the dead soldier
Scenes are dissolved by Sherman's IL
| lusions.
| Z. Chorus-"Yankee Doodle" Everybody
| 5. Prismatic Fountain.
The orchestra will discourse nationa
music
Los Angeles daily herald., 1887-05-30
PersOual Menllon.

w. d. F. Richards, of Saticoy, is at
the st. Elmo.
G. w. Burton, the stalwart granger of
Anaheim is in the city.
w. r. Alberger, the well known rail-
way agent, is at the st. Elmo.
E. K. Den, of Santa Barbara, is visit.
ing friends in the city.
Col. A. B. Hotchkiss is in the city and
registered at the Depot Hotel.
Col. T. S. Harris. editor of the Ante
lope Valley Nesvs, is in the city.
Hou. J. De Barth Shorb went to San
Francisco yesterday on business visit.
Wendell Eastou. OF the Los Angeles
Land Bureau, arrived in the city yester-
day.
Sheriff Kays and wife, and N. c. Car
ter have gone to Santa Barbara on a
brief visit.
Mr.. 7. A. Templeton and wife, who
have been making tour of Northern
California, returned Saturday. Mrs.
Templeton is very much improved in
health.
DR.. W. H. Belts, correspondent of the
New Orleans Times. Democrat, accom-
panied by his wife. are at the Depot
Hotel. The Doctor is an Albanian from
Georgia.
Mr.. and Mrs. W. D. Wheeler and
daughter Fay are visiting Los Angeles
Mr.. Wheeler is the manager for Daniel
Sully, who will open next week at the
opera house.
Dan Waldron, of the Wasp, went
north last night. He has made some
fortunate purchases of real estate in
this section and will make more on his
return.
Isaias W. Hellman, President of the
Farmers and Merchants Bank, went to
Berkeley yesterday evening to attend
the annual meeting of the Board OF
Regents of the University of which he is
member.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1887-05-30
Naws Notes.

Lewis Morrison opens tonight at the
Grand in A Celebrated Case.
A long list of letters uncalled Tor a.
the Los Angeles postoffice is publish ed
exclusively in the HERALD this morning.
The sparrirg exhibition tonight at
Motifs Hall between Cleary, Golden,
Rradstreet and Others bids fair to be an
interesting affair.
Mr.. scipio Craig is preparing to start
n newspaper at Redlands, San Bernar.
dino county, TO be called the Citrograph
and be an eight-page weekly.
Tomorrow evening the Philharmo ME
Society of St. Pauls church will give
character concert at the schoolroom IN
the rear of the Olive.street church.
The admission will be 25 cents and re
freshments will be served free OF charge.
The run on the First National bank al
San Bsrnardino on Friday came to an
ignominious end, the bank paying out
all the money required. The Los An
geles banks offered plenty OF coin. but
ii was not needed. 1t seems to be bad
time to make run on bank in South
California.
Robert Iugraham, a night watchman
for Lankershim, and P. r. Frolich, an
ex.oficer, found the door of Hellman q
Haass store on Los Angeles street, oper
Yesterday morning at 8 o'clock. An in
vestigation did not reveal anybody on
the inside and Mr.. Hellman was notified
and locked the door.
This being legal holiday the courts
banks, etc., will be closed. The City
Council will also adjourn. The general
delivery at the postoffice will be oper
from 9:l5 A. M. to IL NJ, and the reg is
try office from 9.l5 A. M. to IL NJ. Tbt
money order office will be closed al
day. The carriers will make their usua
forenoon delivery.
The volume of travel was so large yes
terday that the train which came in b,
the Sunset line at P. NJ. was so hesv.
that one locomotive failed to pull tn
ears up to the station on vet track a
a slow rate OF speed, and another engin
as a pusher was required to move tn
train to the place of landing passe ngers
To this train another sleeper was adde'
for San Francisco. When will dul
times begin?
Los Angeles daily herald., 1887-05-30
THE WRESTLING MATCH.
won by sam Mathews Who I'm
horsed Sergt. Davis.


The wrestling match on horseback,
between Sam Mathews and Sergeant
Owen Davis. at Santa Monica yesterday,
drew quite a large audience who were
very enthusiastic over the novel sport.
The match was for $500, and both men
were anxious to win as was observable
from the start. Constable Ed. Smith
was chosen referee. By the terms of the
match, it was necessary that one of the
parties ahould touch the ground with
the body and onehandand foot, or both
feet. When the first bout was called.
both charged and grappled, Davis left
his horse and got ON Mathews animal.
In the struggle which followed both fell
and the fall was awarded to Davis. The
second fall was awarded to Mathews,
who caught Davis by the foot and threw
him over. Davis lit ON both feet. The
third bout was also won by Mathews,
and was repetition of the second. The
match was declared to belong to Math.
ews. An exhibition bout was given, in
which Mathews succeeded in throwing
Davis, who fell from his horse striking
on his back. The spectators were sat.
isfied that the match had been genuine
and cheered the winner.
Some of the Mexican horsemen who
were present, bautered Mathews for q
match, and agreed to produce man at
the Sixth.street park at = o'clock thi:
afternoon, who would throw Mathews
The latter accepted the challenge and
rare sport may be expected.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1887-05-30
The Union Pacific.

1t is stated on good authority thai
the Union Pacific will come in from
Shorb's station through the Lugonia
rancho to Downey,through the Cerritos,
through the Brockton colony south oI
Signal Hill to Long Beach and Rattle.
snake Island, where extensive buildings
will be put up. Thence through the
Palos verdes to Ballona and thence to
this city. The consideration paid to the
Dominguez heirs was 1925. 900. The
consideration would have been $4,000
had the road promised to build its shops
on the Dominguez lands.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1887-05-30
A Great investment.

$4,000 can be made clear by buying so acres
of land in North Anahein, adjoining the
new town of Fullerton, near the new r. r.
station. Land adjoining now being sold at
$500 per acre. This piece will be sold to-
gether with 80 shares of Anaheim water
stock at s260 per acre, half cash, if taken
before June lst. Men of money don't miss
this opportunity. Apply at once to Bay &
siddall, No. s South Spring street, opposite
Nsdenn HOuse
Los Angeles daily herald., 1887-05-30
GRAND EXHIBITION |

over 100 Paintings I'm OIL
Ard Water Color from the principal gal
leries of Europe at the
LoA ANGELES SCHOOL OF ART AND DESIGN,
Calaghan Block, Spring and Third sts.,
Rooms 1850.
Will close on the 3lst instant. Open from
o to except Mondays. Admission free.
my1l--1m
Los Angeles daily herald., 1887-05-30
A Hix .sSpec.v

Santa Monica offers the above. DOM
miss the opportunity of the year mex
Thursday. $50 acres in lots to suit, to the
highest bidder, no by bidding or Peter
Funk, next Thursday. Our own special
train-fne lunch-seats for ladies. Tent ia
sit under. all the luxuries and good time
Los Angeles daily herald., 1887-05-30
Arcadia.
Arcadia. Arcadia.

We will furnish you seat, nice lunch
and bargains in lots, il you want them at
the sale next Thursday at Santa Monica.
Special train at 10 o'clock. Maps &c. at R,
A. Crippen & Son, 40 W. First street. or
Ben E. Ward, Coult street. Auctioneer.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1887-05-30

The boom has struck south of town. Big
rush for lots at Broad Acres this week. Only
$50. $40 per month. No interest. % North
Spring street.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1887-05-30
The A. n, and \. r.

VIII soon be into Santa Monica. Go to the
sale of acres and lots next Thursday and
buy yourself rich. Maps &c. at R. A. Grip.
pen & Sons, 120 W. First Street. or Ben L.
Ward, Auctioneer, Court street.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1887-05-30
AliProperty owner,

on Olive, orange Grove and Angelena ave-
nues. in the town of Burbank, are requested
to call at the Office OF the company, No. IL
South Spring street. at once. on matters OF
importance to themselves.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1887-05-30
Boom! Boom! Boom!

A Swiss hotel is to be at once erected in
the town of Broad Acres. $50 lots, $40 pei
month. No interest. % North Spring
street.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1887-05-30

Water in every section, sl5 per acre
George W. Johnston, Downey avenue ant
Alta street, E. L. A. P. o. box 592.